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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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MSNBC
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steve rattner, thank you very much. roger! >> what does steve rattner think about the f.a. cup, joe? >> steve rattner is probably with me. he's probably concerned about liverpool. oldham, they're like number 19 in the third division. they're horrible. >> this is the f.a. cup, the vast national trophy which pits the minor leagues against the major leagues. a lesson about towns. oldham is the double a equivalent. within two minutes they took the lead. this is matt smith. it got worse. comedy central goalkeeping. >> what in the world? they look like clowns! and reese heads back a goal to find the top corner. >> oh, my, oh, my! >> two goals back. this is like "cool runnings" around the bobsleds. these people haven't been so happy, well, since world war i ended, joe. >> this is just brutal. were they for the nazis in world war ii? they could have been, they could have been if they're from your part of the country. >> it's horrible for liverpool, too. it's a club that i follow, that you root against every week. >> a bit like the red sox, there's a big question of what direction t
steve rattner, thank you very much. roger! >> what does steve rattner think about the f.a. cup, joe? >> steve rattner is probably with me. he's probably concerned about liverpool. oldham, they're like number 19 in the third division. they're horrible. >> this is the f.a. cup, the vast national trophy which pits the minor leagues against the major leagues. a lesson about towns. oldham is the double a equivalent. within two minutes they took the lead. this is matt smith. it got...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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i want to thank the american and peter, steve, for hosting this event. it's great to be on a panel with all these folks to all these folks and ago after a non--- to do what you read this is the point that peter made. when you read any of the chapters that anand has written. you really have to look at the references. and more so than with your average chapter. they are pretty incredible. so what i'd like to talk about is some of the semantics. my supertask in this effort was to step back and look at the bigger picture, and one of the things that came out of the process were originally pulling together these chapters, these chapters do hold up over time. as anand said, i think some of the basic dynamics are still there even as conditions have changed. some of the individuals and personalities have been killed and some of the political dynamics changed a bit but fundamentally you see the same issues. and so semantically when we are pulling these together, there was this division we often made between so-called afghan taliban and pakistani taliban. and that'
i want to thank the american and peter, steve, for hosting this event. it's great to be on a panel with all these folks to all these folks and ago after a non--- to do what you read this is the point that peter made. when you read any of the chapters that anand has written. you really have to look at the references. and more so than with your average chapter. they are pretty incredible. so what i'd like to talk about is some of the semantics. my supertask in this effort was to step back and...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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CNBC
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steve, you're first. >> in my hand, cnbc's exclusive survey. we haven't heard the word recession lately. you're about to. full contact up next. >> one word missing from the market rise. europe, whether there's a huge gap between what the markets are pricing in and what corporate america is saying. more "power lunch" is two minutes. to its lowest level in more than a year since january. the reason, higher social security taxes that left americans with less take home pay. the conference board saying its reading dropped to 58.6 in january. that's down from 66.7 in december and the lowest level since november of 2011, ty. >> sue, fed policy numbers kick off a two-day meeting today to discuss the economy and, of course, interest rates. where does wall street see the u.s. economy going from where we are today and what are the biggesthrea to the recovery? steve liesman fresh here with the results of the exclusive cnbc survey. take it away. >> really interesting results, tyler. i was not expecting this. one of the most important questions we ask month
steve, you're first. >> in my hand, cnbc's exclusive survey. we haven't heard the word recession lately. you're about to. full contact up next. >> one word missing from the market rise. europe, whether there's a huge gap between what the markets are pricing in and what corporate america is saying. more "power lunch" is two minutes. to its lowest level in more than a year since january. the reason, higher social security taxes that left americans with less take home pay....
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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steve liesman with the question. over to you, steve. >> very simple answer, maria, not any time soon. our cnbc fed survey for the month of january. we asked 52 economists, fund managers and wall street strategists how much quantitative easing will the fed do 2013, and can you just tell by this chart what the answer is. this is the percentage of respondents at a given level and the big number here is $1 trillion. if you average it out for all the respondents, it's 858 billion of asset purchases by the federal reserve this year. now that averages out to about $72 billion a monday. under the current level, that's because they believe the fed will eventually taper off, and that could begin this year, but not end it. let's take a look at when on average our respondents think that the fed will finally end question. you can see the biggest percentage here say it is in the fourth quarter, but a lot of answers go well into the third quarter, 2014, 20% here and 22% there. not a lot of conviction when it comes here. what's more
steve liesman with the question. over to you, steve. >> very simple answer, maria, not any time soon. our cnbc fed survey for the month of january. we asked 52 economists, fund managers and wall street strategists how much quantitative easing will the fed do 2013, and can you just tell by this chart what the answer is. this is the percentage of respondents at a given level and the big number here is $1 trillion. if you average it out for all the respondents, it's 858 billion of asset...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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steve, thank you very much for joining us. >> coming up. the shocking statement in europe that is putting one president to shame. >> good news for you, brian. we have an upgrade for your stock pick. it is best buy. talking bought analyst. he says buy maybe best buy. coming up. [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just to stay alive... but feel alive. the new c class is no exception. it's a mercedes-benz through and through. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. >>> we certainly love bold calls here on "street signs." if this isn't bold, i don't know what is. an upgrade on best buy. yeah, you heard us right. let us bring in the brave soul making the call, from capital markets. anthony, you and i have interviewed many times in the pass. so i know you are a sane man. make the case for the best buy. >> a man after your own heart perhaps? >> sure. basically there's three main parts to our n
steve, thank you very much for joining us. >> coming up. the shocking statement in europe that is putting one president to shame. >> good news for you, brian. we have an upgrade for your stock pick. it is best buy. talking bought analyst. he says buy maybe best buy. coming up. [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just to stay alive... but feel alive. the new c class is no exception. it's a...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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. >> thank you, peter bergen and steve coll, new america for both the book and this presentation. as peter mentioned to you, i will talk about two things. one, the poll that my organization, terror free tomorrow conducted in the fog off. and this will complement what hassan addressed. while much focus on the fatah deservedly has been on the militants there, as well as the united states drone strikes in the area, not as much attention has been paid to the actual people who live there, in their point of view. in our public opinion survey, while not starving and some of its conclusions, i think it's an insight into where future policy might head. here's some of the key findings, and their set forth in the book in detail. nearly nine out of every 10 residents in the fatah region opposed u.s. military operation. this is not a few that slightly held. in fact, passionately and intensely help but here's one measure of why. when only one in 10 people, flat top, flat top, one and 10 full-time residents, in tribal areas think that suicide attacks are ever justified against pakistani military
. >> thank you, peter bergen and steve coll, new america for both the book and this presentation. as peter mentioned to you, i will talk about two things. one, the poll that my organization, terror free tomorrow conducted in the fog off. and this will complement what hassan addressed. while much focus on the fatah deservedly has been on the militants there, as well as the united states drone strikes in the area, not as much attention has been paid to the actual people who live there, in...
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report i'm max kaiser america is a frickin good lag that's right america is becoming a good leg what is steve jobs the founder of apple had done fifty years in prison for his blue box shenanigans in which to use an authorized on authorized advice to make free phone calls instead of hanging out with the president or of mark zuckerberg had done thirty years for illegally accessing obert computer databases to create the first facebook instead of hanging out with the president one of america began sending its best its brightest its innovators and intellectual troublemakers not to the moon or to the nasdaq or to the boardroom but to the good leg not to university or to the white house. but to the gulag when it starts doing that you know then that it is in fact a deadbeat nation a gulag nation and a shell of its former self states never yes max this is referring to aaron swartz the internet activist the man responsible for stopping sopa the young man twenty six he killed himself a little bit over a week ago now i've been thinking about the fact that tyranny has been in the news it's been on c.n.n.
report i'm max kaiser america is a frickin good lag that's right america is becoming a good leg what is steve jobs the founder of apple had done fifty years in prison for his blue box shenanigans in which to use an authorized on authorized advice to make free phone calls instead of hanging out with the president or of mark zuckerberg had done thirty years for illegally accessing obert computer databases to create the first facebook instead of hanging out with the president one of america began...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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we start with steve call followed by reynard brandy and robert caro. at 5:00 p.m. widow of jack nelson and editor of mr. nelson's memoirs sits down with president carter and and terry adamson to discuss his life and career. flint and pillaring and leverett argue change in policy for the government of iran is necessary. that is a 9:00 eastern. and 2:00 p.m. william rhodes exports the current state of economic and financial challenges facing europe and asia. watch these programs and more all weekend long on booktv. for complete scheduled visit booktv.org. >> finance starts in the 1930s with sophia quarter ended the spinoff of the 1930s, the 1930s unknown from everything from the hard economic times of the 1930s you see everything from alcoholics anonymous in the 1930s to people thinking they could get rich to various social activist movements, fascism and communism had a huge appeal and there is the fulcrum going on out there. so personal finance out of this over a period of years and her goal is to educate people that the great depression will never happen again. it
we start with steve call followed by reynard brandy and robert caro. at 5:00 p.m. widow of jack nelson and editor of mr. nelson's memoirs sits down with president carter and and terry adamson to discuss his life and career. flint and pillaring and leverett argue change in policy for the government of iran is necessary. that is a 9:00 eastern. and 2:00 p.m. william rhodes exports the current state of economic and financial challenges facing europe and asia. watch these programs and more all...
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well later today max geyser and steve herbert expose more bankers to come out of dodgy deals looking squeaky clean. pretty carmen ortiz says stealing is stealing whether you use a computer command or a crowbar think this is how the administration her department of justice behaves towards jeremy hammond towards wiki leaks towards barrett brown towards environmentalists towards other activists however they have never let go the financial criminals they're not obeying the rule of law or even the rule of the constitution or even the spirit of the constitution they're just acting out as sociopaths and psychopaths and there are any time they get caught they rewrite the law they rewrite the rules. while get out of syria a couple minutes with a fresh edition of spotlight don't miss that. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur was a big picture. what mystery is hidden deep the nice. visit to the north w
well later today max geyser and steve herbert expose more bankers to come out of dodgy deals looking squeaky clean. pretty carmen ortiz says stealing is stealing whether you use a computer command or a crowbar think this is how the administration her department of justice behaves towards jeremy hammond towards wiki leaks towards barrett brown towards environmentalists towards other activists however they have never let go the financial criminals they're not obeying the rule of law or even the...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWS
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>> steve: two. two boo i believes. >> i'll give you another chance. >> gretchen: i'll go with one, martin luther king's bible. >> actually three! if we count yesterday with the chief justice, as you know -- >> gretchen: trick question. >> one yesterday, that is from michelle obama's family. today you're right. there will be two. one used by president lincoln when he was sworn in, and then another from dr. martin luther king, jr. so, you know, there is something for everyone there. all points of history being touched by these bibles being used. listen, folks continue to pour in here. there is definitely a buzz in the air and it's going to warm up. but we just got an alert from the dc weather system that we could get snow later on. probably by the time everyone is cleared out here, but just in time fort balls, that may roll into d.c back to you. >> steve: a very pretty day. we couldn't book alex trebek, but we did get shannon bream. >> brian: we were terrible. >> you're brilliant, all three of you. >>
>> steve: two. two boo i believes. >> i'll give you another chance. >> gretchen: i'll go with one, martin luther king's bible. >> actually three! if we count yesterday with the chief justice, as you know -- >> gretchen: trick question. >> one yesterday, that is from michelle obama's family. today you're right. there will be two. one used by president lincoln when he was sworn in, and then another from dr. martin luther king, jr. so, you know, there is...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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WJZ
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>> i would agree, i would agree with what steve said. in terms of the middle east however, i would say this. we'll have one more chance. i believe that. one more chance to make an effort to break through between the israelis and the palestinians but if we can only do it if we're engaged and we have all of the major parties in the world engaged in our side and then if there is an agreement perhaps detach this signing of the agreement the conclusion of the agreement from its implementation that by gaining times for the parties and both sides-- palestinians and israelis-- to deal with their own internal dissidents. >> brown: it doesn't otherwise feel like there's another chance but you think there is? >> well, if there isn't then it's the end of the road for peace and the prospects both for the israelis and the palestinians are extremely grim. >> brown: all right well, that's a bad note to end on i guess, but we'll look for the next four years. zbigniew brzezinski, stephen hadley, thank you both very much. >> ifill: and we return to the dec
>> i would agree, i would agree with what steve said. in terms of the middle east however, i would say this. we'll have one more chance. i believe that. one more chance to make an effort to break through between the israelis and the palestinians but if we can only do it if we're engaged and we have all of the major parties in the world engaged in our side and then if there is an agreement perhaps detach this signing of the agreement the conclusion of the agreement from its implementation...
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Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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KTVU
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thank you, steve. >>> prince harry is returning home after a five-month deployment in afghanistan. he served as gunner in an apache helicopter. >> it wasn't done in the wrong way, it was just -- >> prince harry was stationed with a simple bunk and a phone while he was there, he did learn his sister-in-law, the duchess of cambridge, is expecting a baby. >> seems very unfair that they were forced to publicize it when they were. but that's just the media for you. i only hope she gets the necessary protection for her to enjoy the privacy that that comes with. >> now, when asked prince harry said he did kill taliban fighters during his deployment. that's sparked fears of possible retaliation. >>> 7:15. a man from texas was one of the victims killed in the hostage standoff in algeria. now his family is trying to cope with the loss. >> i could association my brother getting in a -- associate my brother getting in a car and getting killed but terrorism and texas don't get together. >> victor lovelady had just
thank you, steve. >>> prince harry is returning home after a five-month deployment in afghanistan. he served as gunner in an apache helicopter. >> it wasn't done in the wrong way, it was just -- >> prince harry was stationed with a simple bunk and a phone while he was there, he did learn his sister-in-law, the duchess of cambridge, is expecting a baby. >> seems very unfair that they were forced to publicize it when they were. but that's just the media for you. i only...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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let's go to steve. >> all right. partly sunny, partly cloudy, lot of moisture but looks like little bit of a break. tomorrow colder, sunday night into monday. colder in the morning. >> all right. thank you. >> any time. >> get some sleep. >> that does it for us. thank you for watching us here. we will see you next time news breaks. >> be sure to join me for the news at noon. the bidding for a previously unpublished photograph of princess diana. we are always here at ktvu.com. thank you for joining us.
let's go to steve. >> all right. partly sunny, partly cloudy, lot of moisture but looks like little bit of a break. tomorrow colder, sunday night into monday. colder in the morning. >> all right. thank you. >> any time. >> get some sleep. >> that does it for us. thank you for watching us here. we will see you next time news breaks. >> be sure to join me for the news at noon. the bidding for a previously unpublished photograph of princess diana. we are always...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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what everyone else has, that it's a regular public company especially since the death of the founder steve jobs. and until it either stops being public or trades towards cash, management will have to do a better job of explaining itself. and if they care about the share price at all, apple needs to hit shareholders with a deal, a massive buyback or a major dividend boost. that's why it's worth holding. they've got to do that stat. otherwise, my prediction a la another one-time crowd pleaser, mr. t., is pain. let's go to brian in maryland. please, brian? >> caller: boo-yah, jim, from baltimore nation. ravens country. >> oh, man, good to have you onboard. you know i'm thinking harbaugh will win this weekend. >> caller: i think a harbaugh will win. >> i don't like to narrow it down beyond that. go. >> caller: jim, my question's in regard to the transforming tv market. with the inevitability of technologies like google fiber and the itv by apple, are their new investment opportunities within the space of traditional content providers? >> right. >> caller: and also relatively new internet conte
what everyone else has, that it's a regular public company especially since the death of the founder steve jobs. and until it either stops being public or trades towards cash, management will have to do a better job of explaining itself. and if they care about the share price at all, apple needs to hit shareholders with a deal, a massive buyback or a major dividend boost. that's why it's worth holding. they've got to do that stat. otherwise, my prediction a la another one-time crowd pleaser,...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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is this a company story where the company is in trouble after the great steve jobs has passed snarp. >> it feels that way, larry. we've got this darling-to-dog story we've seen so often notice tech space. we have a gadget company in the tech space that's struggling with margins on its gadgets and a lot of the worst fears that they would face other gadgets from other kinds of companies seem to be coming to pass, but the service tech companies like google and netflix, they're all of a sudden out there increasing share. >> knock the cover off the ball. >> knock the cover on. and as long as you have a razor blade story and not a razor story, i think that's the difference peer. >> dave goldman, am i wrong? sometimes ji am very wrong. does this forecast a stronger american economy, even a moderately stronger economy? >> absolutely not. i was a raging bull in 2012. i'm neutral on it. the s&p is trading tick for tick with liquidity measures, such as inflation expectations. >> that's what i talked about at the outset. easy money. you can't deny that. >> but the easy money is not going into in
is this a company story where the company is in trouble after the great steve jobs has passed snarp. >> it feels that way, larry. we've got this darling-to-dog story we've seen so often notice tech space. we have a gadget company in the tech space that's struggling with margins on its gadgets and a lot of the worst fears that they would face other gadgets from other kinds of companies seem to be coming to pass, but the service tech companies like google and netflix, they're all of a...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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thanks, steve. >> the index is up 10 of the last 11 sessions. the s&p 500 up seven session necessary a row. will anything slow the bulls down? this guy is on every day. joining us from the cme in chicago, weren't you just on yesterday, jeff, in one of the shows in the afternoon? are you a contributor or you just work for them at this point? >> it feels like i wanted to work for him, but i wanted to get up early and spend the morning with you, joe. >> and you are the founder of kkm financial. the one thing i've noticed, and you've been watching the markets for a long time. if it gets more .more narrow, one day the only reason we were up was because of ibm. here we go again, it looks solid again today. do you suffice it to say that most of these numbers the companies are reporting are pretty solid and the back drop has gom got these claims numbers, the five-year low in unemployment claims and you're seeing a lot of, like, positive stuff happening, i guess, right? >> i'm not fully in that camp, joe. we have seen about 59% of beating the estimate ve
thanks, steve. >> the index is up 10 of the last 11 sessions. the s&p 500 up seven session necessary a row. will anything slow the bulls down? this guy is on every day. joining us from the cme in chicago, weren't you just on yesterday, jeff, in one of the shows in the afternoon? are you a contributor or you just work for them at this point? >> it feels like i wanted to work for him, but i wanted to get up early and spend the morning with you, joe. >> and you are the...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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FBC
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steve jobs introduced them all. they were very expensive products. now they seem to compete on price, trying to get in there with cheaper phone or ipad that still was priced wrong or appeared to be priced wrong. is that a mistake strategically for apple to be trying rather than coming out out with break through products with a premium on price, trying to compete with the price level at the bottom? >> yeah, there are two components to that question. the question of one whether there is breakthrough product that can make a difference anymore. part of that is the iphone has become so massively successful it is hard to move the needle, if you're not driving higher iphone units. the other part is, you know, they haven't really introduced a cheap iphone the cheapest iphone on wholesale basis about 450 bucks that is still pretty expensive for a phone. on the ipad sideÑ reality there was a market for 7 inch phones or 7 inch tablets or 8 inch tablets and if they didn't go there they would lose out on the market segment. so that was a a move i think they had
steve jobs introduced them all. they were very expensive products. now they seem to compete on price, trying to get in there with cheaper phone or ipad that still was priced wrong or appeared to be priced wrong. is that a mistake strategically for apple to be trying rather than coming out out with break through products with a premium on price, trying to compete with the price level at the bottom? >> yeah, there are two components to that question. the question of one whether there is...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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and then we saw it again when steve forbes, another good friend, you know, was working on the european crisis at the time and was trying to make sense of certain aspects. and he came out and said this is a must read for angela merkel, nicolas sarkozy and dave cameron. now, in my way of thinking he left out some southern european countries that might also have gotten something out of it, but it's easy to see why, you know, a after you get a read of it, you know, why so many people need to know what bill knows and how he knew it and what he did with it in terms of doing it. now, everybody knows that bill spent 53 years at citigroup. now, i've heard over 50, bill, i've heard 55 today, and so we're going to go with over 50. that's a considerable amount of time. and when you think about that time frame and going back and whatever, he was a devout disciple of our late and great chairman of citi, walter or riston. walter, again, when you talk about bill and you talk about walter, you're talking about icons in this field. now, every single treasury secretary would come to see walter riston, an
and then we saw it again when steve forbes, another good friend, you know, was working on the european crisis at the time and was trying to make sense of certain aspects. and he came out and said this is a must read for angela merkel, nicolas sarkozy and dave cameron. now, in my way of thinking he left out some southern european countries that might also have gotten something out of it, but it's easy to see why, you know, a after you get a read of it, you know, why so many people need to know...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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>> steve, real quick. how does geithner get a 2.2 when he was on the job effectively ultimately saving the economy, and lew, who has never had the job gets a 2.0? >> that is the number that came in. i don't know the reasons for it. there wasn't a lot of commentary. there were -- >> what did paulson -- >> we did not grade paulson. we didn't grade paulson. but this is the -- >> you should >> you come on with a 2.0. you're going to a decent state school. >> i'm having that discussion with my son right now, joe, i don't know about you. >> but a 2.0 my parents would have -- they wouldn't have -- >> grounded. >> i think it was probably worthy of more discussion. it was a long survey this time around and we just asked -- >> i think next survey >> measure all treasury secretaries the past decade or two. >> and see who they rate an "a." >> there was a guy in animal house. >> joe are you saying? what grade would you have given? >> i remember one -- plutarski had a zero. he had no number whatsoever. and dean warmer,
>> steve, real quick. how does geithner get a 2.2 when he was on the job effectively ultimately saving the economy, and lew, who has never had the job gets a 2.0? >> that is the number that came in. i don't know the reasons for it. there wasn't a lot of commentary. there were -- >> what did paulson -- >> we did not grade paulson. we didn't grade paulson. but this is the -- >> you should >> you come on with a 2.0. you're going to a decent state school....
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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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i wish they would do things more like steve jobs. tim cook was great in the conference call in one respect and said we could do a lot of things to create revenue and grab market share. that's not what apple does. i agree with drew's point, i like to hear about the future, let's see google bring stuff to market and be successful. that's what apple does, brings great products to the market and when they come to market they dominate. google can spread itself thing and talk about future plans, bring the stuff to market and talk about revenue and profits. right now all google generates revenue from is advertising. >> drew, you would concede some of the pie in the sky google is worried for we used to worry about sg & a for those reasons. >> that's understandable. you look at google's track record, the utility they've become with search is unbelievable. maps is an example of apple coming out and stumbling, falling on its face with a product. that, you cannot argue with. their ios maps were bad and embarrassing for them. when people see that
i wish they would do things more like steve jobs. tim cook was great in the conference call in one respect and said we could do a lot of things to create revenue and grab market share. that's not what apple does. i agree with drew's point, i like to hear about the future, let's see google bring stuff to market and be successful. that's what apple does, brings great products to the market and when they come to market they dominate. google can spread itself thing and talk about future plans,...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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steve, you're with us, as well. and i didn't know you were going to do this. you've been getting in on the technology research. >> sure. i've always been what i consider to be a professional user. i'm not an expert, but i -- >> a user of -- >> of tech. technology. i filled that in. maybe the viewers at home thought what comes after that. i got a demonstration last night as i've heard others have of the new blackberry 10. i'm not giving you a recommendation on this thing. i saw the keyboard that was demonstrated by a high level blackberry executive and then i used it myself. it was very, very good. i have been opposed to use the virtual keyboard. i've tried the iphone. i didn't like it very much. this was very, very good, very usable, intuitive, and the browser was very, very fast. >> i agree. >> you were given a demo, but you came at it in two bits, right? >> i got a demo and what i loved about it was the keyboard. what i heard last night is yes, the blackberry 10 is coming out at the end of the month, but soon after, we'll have a blackberry 11 but it is an ad
steve, you're with us, as well. and i didn't know you were going to do this. you've been getting in on the technology research. >> sure. i've always been what i consider to be a professional user. i'm not an expert, but i -- >> a user of -- >> of tech. technology. i filled that in. maybe the viewers at home thought what comes after that. i got a demonstration last night as i've heard others have of the new blackberry 10. i'm not giving you a recommendation on this thing. i saw...
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Jan 25, 2013
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>> i would agree, i would agree with what steve said. in terms of the middle east, however, i would say this. we'll have one more chance. i believe that. one more chance to make an effort to break through between the israelis and the palestinians but if we can only do it if we're engaged and we have all of the major parties in the world engaged in our side and then if there is an agreement perhaps detach this signing of the agreement, the conclusion of the agreement from its implementation that by gaining times for the parties and both sides-- palestinians and israelis-- to deal with their own internal dissidents. >> brown: it doesn't otherwise feel like there's another chance but you think there is? >> well, if there isn't then it's the end of the road for peace and the prospects both for the israelis and the palestinians are extremely grim. >> brown: all right, well, that's a bad note to end on, i guess, but we'll look for the next four years. zbigniew brzezinski, stephen hadley, thank you both very much. >> ifill: and we return to the
>> i would agree, i would agree with what steve said. in terms of the middle east, however, i would say this. we'll have one more chance. i believe that. one more chance to make an effort to break through between the israelis and the palestinians but if we can only do it if we're engaged and we have all of the major parties in the world engaged in our side and then if there is an agreement perhaps detach this signing of the agreement, the conclusion of the agreement from its...
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Jan 25, 2013
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steve is managing director at webb bush securities. steve, great to have you with us. >> good morning. >> i've been hearing in the marketplaces that the volatility index is so low, that people can remain confident in staying long, because they can buy cheap protection. i'm wondering what your take is on these market highs here. >> well, certainly that's a contributing factor. the cost of protection is very, very low. but i think the biggest factor is we essentially have zero interest rates, and essentially have very expansionary monetary policies virtually worldwide in developed markets. this is providing a tremendous floor underneath risk to assets and will continue to do so as long as these policies remain in place. >> what do you make of the components that are pushing the markets to these highs? i mean, our previous guest making a point that midcaps, smallcaps trading close to record highs. we're making this move without a big market leader in apple. >> well, the most risky assets are doing the best. the smaller cap names, that's o
steve is managing director at webb bush securities. steve, great to have you with us. >> good morning. >> i've been hearing in the marketplaces that the volatility index is so low, that people can remain confident in staying long, because they can buy cheap protection. i'm wondering what your take is on these market highs here. >> well, certainly that's a contributing factor. the cost of protection is very, very low. but i think the biggest factor is we essentially have zero...
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Jan 24, 2013
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so your exuberance last week was irrational steve, that's basically what you're saying. you're willing to go with a two-week number to start changing your mind on what the jobless market looks like? >> i think it's time to think about there being a real job i don't know what the unauthored number was. joe i got to tell you that here in davos aim starting to hear some decent things. the first thing i have to say is people are talking about an end to the financial panic largely brought on as a result of the ecb acting more like the federal reserve and creating essentially an infinite backstop to the currency. doesn't mean the crisis is over. doesn't mean problems are over. but i'm hearing a lot of things like maybe europe has to deal with a bad economic problem, depression is what dalio said, others call it a recession. not having to deal with financial panic is a major step forward. i'm hearing a lot of what dalio also told us about the possibility of risk in the united states, that cash is going to find a home here. i'm hearing fairly optimistic things here about the out
so your exuberance last week was irrational steve, that's basically what you're saying. you're willing to go with a two-week number to start changing your mind on what the jobless market looks like? >> i think it's time to think about there being a real job i don't know what the unauthored number was. joe i got to tell you that here in davos aim starting to hear some decent things. the first thing i have to say is people are talking about an end to the financial panic largely brought on...
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Jan 29, 2013
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and republican steve stockman is serving his second stint in congress. >>> again, the u.s. senate returns at 2:15 eastern. until then, we meet another new member of the house, democrat john delaney, of the 6th district in maryland joined us on "washington journal" this morning. >> host: congressman john delaney is a freshman democrat representing maryland's 6th district. thanks for being here this morning. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: also a leader in the freshman class. the democrats have a handful of class presidents. how does that work? >> guest: we do. it works well so far. we have four representatives serving as class president. >> host: and how do you divvy up the work? >> guest: well, there's two the first year and two the second year, so that's one division of responsibility we've made. and, you know, our job is to be in the class, be a representative of the class to the extent people want to know what the class views are, to work with our colleagues, the republican freshman class to do events to bring us together, so the portfolio is relatively broad, b
and republican steve stockman is serving his second stint in congress. >>> again, the u.s. senate returns at 2:15 eastern. until then, we meet another new member of the house, democrat john delaney, of the 6th district in maryland joined us on "washington journal" this morning. >> host: congressman john delaney is a freshman democrat representing maryland's 6th district. thanks for being here this morning. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: also a...
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Jan 23, 2013
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we've also got the survey that steve leesman came up with, the phrase i like, precarious stability. this is the first time, as he puts it, that we're meeting in davos without an imminent crisis upon us. we know the impact of the ecb's otr suggestions. we know the money that other central banks are putting in. we're through the u.s. elections, ahead of the debt ceiling debate. in some sense there isn't an immediate crisis. it's a question now whether ceos can get through the real economic fundamentals. in some ways we're betwiked and between, kelly. >> i like the scarf, ross. >> yeah. that's the point. look, there's plenty to come on our coverage today. let me recap some of the people we're going to be talking to. john lipinski, formerly of the imf. and hamish tyrwhitt, construction group out of australia. we saw rates dip a little today. suggesting there's room to cut rates. and the executive dean of peking university. we're more relaxed about china, more relaxed than three or four months ago. we'll get the inside there. all of that is coming up on today's "worldwide exchange." how
we've also got the survey that steve leesman came up with, the phrase i like, precarious stability. this is the first time, as he puts it, that we're meeting in davos without an imminent crisis upon us. we know the impact of the ecb's otr suggestions. we know the money that other central banks are putting in. we're through the u.s. elections, ahead of the debt ceiling debate. in some sense there isn't an immediate crisis. it's a question now whether ceos can get through the real economic...
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Jan 29, 2013
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steve, over to you. >> simon, thanks. if you're a bull on stocks, this will be a depressing report for you. hour 52 economists and strategists not all that optimistic for the s&p over the remainder of this year. here's where we were close of business yesterday, right around 1500. now, they have raised the outlook for the s&p successively over the course of the year through our surveys. they were down here around 14, 15. now they're at 1505. you can see from now through the summer, they don't see a whole lot happening with stocks. this survey was just taken in the last week. a little bit more optimistic about december 2013, or the end of the year. but from where we are right now, you can see they're only up 3.1%. now, if we push this over to the side, what we can see is maybe the reason is they think stocks will fight a rising ten-year yield environment. we're now 197. at least as of close of business yesterday. by june, a little above 2%. by the end of the year, 2.13%. not a lot. that may be one of the ropes why wall stre
steve, over to you. >> simon, thanks. if you're a bull on stocks, this will be a depressing report for you. hour 52 economists and strategists not all that optimistic for the s&p over the remainder of this year. here's where we were close of business yesterday, right around 1500. now, they have raised the outlook for the s&p successively over the course of the year through our surveys. they were down here around 14, 15. now they're at 1505. you can see from now through the summer,...
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Jan 22, 2013
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this is despite the price target cut by ubs and steve. he sounded the caution on apple. citing supply checks a long time ago, but didn't take the price target down until today. citing a story by customer intelligence showing customers are buying older iphones with less memory, which could continue to pressure margins. he's cutting 2013 eps 25%. really, reflective of what has gone on on wall street so far in the past couple of weeks, as there's sort of this steady stream of, i don't know, reality recognition. >> i think apple's fine. no one wants to hear it's fine. they want to put every single chip on apple or bet against apple. sometimes stocks are just fine. >> tell you what would have been good to put chips on at the beginning of the year, travelers. up more than 4%. one of the best performing dow components of the year. people never know what to say about it. even the wires can't really give you the color, because it's a difficult one to understand sometimes. >> storms are good. storms raise your premiums. have you tried to look at flood insurance, how much it's gone
this is despite the price target cut by ubs and steve. he sounded the caution on apple. citing supply checks a long time ago, but didn't take the price target down until today. citing a story by customer intelligence showing customers are buying older iphones with less memory, which could continue to pressure margins. he's cutting 2013 eps 25%. really, reflective of what has gone on on wall street so far in the past couple of weeks, as there's sort of this steady stream of, i don't know,...